WOMEN'S

Set the trend with our gorgeous range of women's clothing to create the perfect outfit. Discover the wide variety of kimonos, tops, full and 3/4 length leggings, activewear, accessories and more. Featuring Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artworks created by our Indigenous artists.

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Give your beach look a boho inspired finish wearing our brand new crochet bikini. You’ll be in love with this hand-made petite set - featuring a comfy halter neck top that ties at the top and back + a slim line bikini bottom that ties at sides. Highlighted detailing along the edges, fully lined. Please note, that the side detailing of the actual product is white, not black.

Colours and lines are based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Ailsa Walsh Aboriginal artist from the Lardil/Kullili/Yuggera Nation (QLD): Earth Traveller is a piece about us connecting to country. Where ever we travel we leave an imprint of ourselves to that place. The country also leaves a mark on us. This is when we are connected to the animals and the environment.

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust: Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.
Waist: Measure around the slimmest part of your torso (around your natural waist line).
Hip: Measure around the widest part of your bottom, standing with feet together.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

Give your beach look a boho inspired finish wearing our brand new crochet bikini. You’ll be in love with this hand-made petite set - featuring a flirty bikini top that ties at neck and back + a slim line bikini bottom that ties at sides. Highlighted detailing along the edges, fully lined.

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust: Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.
Waist: Measure around the slimmest part of your torso (around your natural waist line).
Hip: Measure around the widest part of your bottom, standing with feet together.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

Sarongs are the handiest thing to have on one the beach, around the pool or on the boat - perfect for cover up on warm summer days. Wear in a beach wrap style with your swimsuit or bikini underneath or tie it around your body - the possibilities are endless.
Made with super light weight fabricated voile material, it features our signature artwork and playful pom poms around the sides.
Dimensions: 110 x 180 cm

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT). “The Emus are strong leaders which connects all our people, listening to languages, while nurturing sacred song lines and ceremonies across the land. They travel through country where the ancient languages breathe with mother earth, giving energy and strength to all life. ”

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

Sarongs are the handiest thing to have on one the beach, around the pool or on the boat - perfect for cover up on warm summer days. Wear in a beach wrap style with your swimsuit or bikini underneath or tie it around your body - the possibilities are endless.
Made with super light weight fabricated voile material, it features our signature artwork and playful pom poms around the sides.
Dimensions: 110 x 180 cm

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT).During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories. [sf_modal header="Ankerre Jukurrpa (Emu Dreaming) – Feathers" link_type="text" link_text="More > " btn_colour="accent" btn_type="standard" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text="Button text"]
During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories.During their long journey one of the Ankerre went searching for food, a bush tucker, called Kutjuta (Bush Tomato). The Ankerre came across an old Ahltora (Bush Turkey) in Ngarleyekwerleng grass plains, my Grandfathers country. The Ankerre asked the Ahltora if he had any Kutjuta, the Ahltora replied that he had only dry, tasteless bush tucker. The Ankerre was too tired to travel and so he stayed around, waiting for the Ahltora to wander away. When the Ahltora flew away in the evening the Ankerre searched the area where he had seen the Ahltora earlier. As he walked around he came across a big tree and behind the tree was a deep trench filled with bush tucker, Kutjuta. The Ankerre tasted one of the Kutjuta and it was sweet and tasty. The Ahltora returned and found the Ankerre eating his hidden store of Kutjuta. They started to argue and began to fight. The Ankerre tried to hit the Ahltora with his wing and missed, hitting and splitting a Kutjuta and spreading the rest around, creating Ngarleyekwerleng.[/sf_modal]

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

Sarongs are the handiest thing to have on one the beach, around the pool or on the boat - perfect for cover up on warm summer days. Wear in a beach wrap style with your swimsuit or bikini underneath or tie it around your body - the possibilities are endless.
Made with super light weight fabricated voile material, it features our signature artwork and playful pom poms around the sides.
Dimensions: 110 x 180 cm

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Marou Wing Aboriginal artist from Western Australia: “This is a story given to me by my father. The original painting focuses on the travels of the ancestors and the significant sites that they passed.”

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

Express yourself this season and give your summer look a boho inspired finish with this unique, hand-made crochet throw. Showcasing the colours of the Aboriginal flag, it is the perfect accessory to top off your summer style.
Size: 100 x 140 cm

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

"Because of Her, we can” – NAIDOC 2018 is a tribute to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women who have played and continue to play crucial roles in the lives of the nation. The aim of promoting this theme is to shine a light on the never-ending role that strong Indigenous women serve.
The design is based on a 100% authentic, hand-painted artwork created by Geoff Selmann Aboriginal artist (Goreng Goreng nation) from Queensland.“The inspiration for this artwork acknowledges my late Aunty Wi from the Bunda tribe. She spent many years digging for opals in the earth and rocks in sites across Australia. As the rhythmic beating of the ground begins to move, the grains of ochre sand and granites everywhere including time come to a quiet halt. You just tap into your sense of listening and you can hear the land spirits create dreaming.”[sf_modal header="Geoff Selmann Aboriginal artist" link_type="text" link_text=" Learn more about Geoff →" btn_colour="black" btn_type="rounded" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text=""]
Geoff is an artist practising in Western Sydney with traditional training from his Bunda-Bunda tribal community in Bundaberg, Queensland where he was born in 1962. Currently, he is developing his visual language and storyline narratives in acrylics.
As a current President of Parramatta Arts Society, Geoff contributes to local cultural advocacy and regular exhibitions. Recently Geoff was awarded the Ngalga- Katoomba prize (2016) and at Casula the Mil-Pra AECG Kari Award (2017) and Acquisition Award 2016; 2014 Blacktown City Art-prize Aboriginal Artist award. He had 2 works gifted to the Indian PM Modi, has received a high commendation at Sculpture on The Greens 2014 in collaboration with Simon A Cook, with whom he also exhibited in Hidden Sculpturewalk Rookwood and Kooindah 2014 and Paramor Prize in 2015. Geoff is also being collected privately and having artwork published in fashion garments.

HER OPAL SPIRITS

"The inspiration for this artwork acknowledges my relative, an elder from the Bunda tribe within the Goreng Goreng nation, from where I was born. My Aunty Vi spent many years digging for opals in the earth and rocks in sites across Australia and in her lifetime accumulated quite a number in the precious opal collection. Her wishes made quite an impression upon me in that upon her death this lovely woman simply requested the collection to be placed on the top of the coffin. Her wish was fulfilled as she considered what comes from the ground must be returned to the ground, part of her connection to the country. Seeing the beautiful opals placed and returned with her was a special and endearing experience of respect and values. I wanted to suggest this story in the colours and textures I'm working with and share a humble appreciation of living simply – because of her, we can.
As the rhythmic beating of the ground begins to move, the grains of ochre sand and granites everywhere including time come to a quiet halt. You just tap into your sense of listening and you can hear the land spirits create dreaming."

[/sf_modal]
Elevate your style with this sophisticated, lightweight and soft fabricated silk scarf. Add it to your tailored work wear around your neck or put it on your head - the styling possibilities are endless.
Size: 145 x 50 cm

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

"Because of Her, we can” – NAIDOC 2018 is a tribute to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women who have played and continue to play crucial roles in the lives of the nation. The aim of promoting this theme is to shine a light on the never-ending role that strong Indigenous women serve.
The design is based on a 100% authentic, hand-painted artwork created by Geoff Selmann Aboriginal artist (Goreng Goreng nation) from Queensland.“The inspiration for this artwork acknowledges my late Aunty Wi from the Bunda tribe. She spent many years digging for opals in the earth and rocks in sites across Australia. As the rhythmic beating of the ground begins to move, the grains of ochre sand and granites everywhere including time come to a quiet halt. You just tap into your sense of listening and you can hear the land spirits create dreaming.”[sf_modal header="Geoff Selmann Aboriginal artist" link_type="text" link_text=" Learn more about Geoff →" btn_colour="black" btn_type="rounded" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text=""]
Geoff is an artist practising in Western Sydney with traditional training from his Bunda-Bunda tribal community in Bundaberg, Queensland where he was born in 1962. Currently, he is developing his visual language and storyline narratives in acrylics.
As a current President of Parramatta Arts Society, Geoff contributes to local cultural advocacy and regular exhibitions. Recently Geoff was awarded the Ngalga- Katoomba prize (2016) and at Casula the Mil-Pra AECG Kari Award (2017) and Acquisition Award 2016; 2014 Blacktown City Art-prize Aboriginal Artist award. He had 2 works gifted to the Indian PM Modi, has received a high commendation at Sculpture on The Greens 2014 in collaboration with Simon A Cook, with whom he also exhibited in Hidden Sculpturewalk Rookwood and Kooindah 2014 and Paramor Prize in 2015. Geoff is also being collected privately and having artwork published in fashion garments.

HER OPAL SPIRITS

"The inspiration for this artwork acknowledges my relative, an elder from the Bunda tribe within the Goreng Goreng nation, from where I was born. My Aunty Vi spent many years digging for opals in the earth and rocks in sites across Australia and in her lifetime accumulated quite a number in the precious opal collection. Her wishes made quite an impression upon me in that upon her death this lovely woman simply requested the collection to be placed on the top of the coffin. Her wish was fulfilled as she considered what comes from the ground must be returned to the ground, part of her connection to the country. Seeing the beautiful opals placed and returned with her was a special and endearing experience of respect and values. I wanted to suggest this story in the colours and textures I'm working with and share a humble appreciation of living simply – because of her, we can.
As the rhythmic beating of the ground begins to move, the grains of ochre sand and granites everywhere including time come to a quiet halt. You just tap into your sense of listening and you can hear the land spirits create dreaming."

[/sf_modal]
Whether you are sunning yourself at the beach or going out on the weekend, this fashionable tote is the perfect accessory for any lifestyle. Featuring bold printed design, magnetic closure, durable internal lining with zipped pocket and rope handles.
Dimensions: 46 x 33 cm

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

Join in the fun and print up your pins in this beautiful leggings. A fashion favourite, these leggings are comfortable and will never fail to make a statement. They are ultra-versatile and will make you stand out in all the right ways.

The design is based on a 100% authentic, hand-painted artwork created by Geoff Selmann Aboriginal artist (Goreng Goreng nation) from Queensland.“The inspiration for this artwork acknowledges my late Aunty Wi from the Bunda tribe. She spent many years digging for opals in the earth and rocks in sites across Australia. As the rhythmic beating of the ground begins to move, the grains of ochre sand and granites everywhere including time come to a quiet halt. You just tap into your sense of listening and you can hear the land spirits create dreaming.”[sf_modal header="Geoff Selmann Aboriginal artist" link_type="text" link_text=" Learn more about Geoff →

" btn_colour="black" btn_type="rounded" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text=""]
Geoff is an artist practising in Western Sydney with traditional training from his Bunda-Bunda tribal community in Bundaberg, Queensland where he was born in 1962. Currently, he is developing his visual language and storyline narratives in acrylics.
As a current President of Parramatta Arts Society, Geoff contributes to local cultural advocacy and regular exhibitions. Recently Geoff was awarded the Ngalga- Katoomba prize (2016) and at Casula the Mil-Pra AECG Kari Award (2017) and Acquisition Award 2016; 2014 Blacktown City Art-prize Aboriginal Artist award. He had 2 works gifted to the Indian PM Modi, has received a high commendation at Sculpture on The Greens 2014 in collaboration with Simon A Cook, with whom he also exhibited in Hidden Sculpturewalk Rookwood and Kooindah 2014 and Paramor Prize in 2015. Geoff is also being collected privately and having artwork published in fashion garments.

HER OPAL SPIRITS

"The inspiration for this artwork acknowledges my relative, an elder from the Bunda tribe within the Goreng Goreng nation, from where I was born. My Aunty Vi spent many years digging for opals in the earth and rocks in sites across Australia and in her lifetime accumulated quite a number in the precious opal collection. Her wishes made quite an impression upon me in that upon her death this lovely woman simply requested the collection to be placed on the top of the coffin. Her wish was fulfilled as she considered what comes from the ground must be returned to the ground, part of her connection to the country. Seeing the beautiful opals placed and returned with her was a special and endearing experience of respect and values. I wanted to suggest this story in the colours and textures I'm working with and share a humble appreciation of living simply – because of her, we can.
As the rhythmic beating of the ground begins to move, the grains of ochre sand and granites everywhere including time come to a quiet halt. You just tap into your sense of listening and you can hear the land spirits create dreaming."

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Hip: Measure around the widest part of your bottom, standing with feet together.
Thigh: Measure around the widest part of your thigh.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from your waist.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last]For kids sizes click here →[/one_half_last]

"Because of Her, we can” – NAIDOC 2018 is a tribute to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women who have played and continue to play crucial roles in the lives of the nation. The aim of promoting this theme is to shine a light on the never-ending role that strong Indigenous women serve.
The design is based on a 100% authentic, hand-painted artwork created by Glen Mackie (Kei Kalak) Torres Strait Islander artist (Iama/Yam Island).“Love Of Culture pays homage to women and represents the livelihood and sacred labour of Torres Strait Islander women, often carried out in a group. Featuring unique elements like hair comb, bridal pendant and frangipani flowers with individual meanings, but as a whole, this drawing tells an important story about Torres Strait Islander women.”[sf_modal header="Glen Mackie (Kei Kalak) artist" link_type="text" link_text=" Learn more about Glenn →" btn_colour="black" btn_type="rounded" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text=""]
The bold minar, or infill-design style in Glen Mackie (Kei Kalak)’s work incorporates family totemic designs and his own invented geometric repeating water pattern. He retells the myths and legendary stories he inherited from older family members.
As one of Yam Island’s few practising artist he feels he has a responsibility to keep alive the sacred stories of the four brothers who traveled from the north before memory and settled Zenadh Kes, more commonly known as the Central and eastern Torres Strait Islands.

LOVE OF CULTURE

"The artwork pays homage to women and represents the livelihood and sacred labour of Torres Strait Islander women, often carried out in a group."

• The hair comb and Island mat represent the important bonds between the women.
• The bridal pendant is made from the shell from the Hawksbill Turtle by the groom and is the equivalent of a wedding ring.
• The garden stick and yam represent the time when women study the Tagai constellation in the sky at night to determine the best time to plant yam in time for the first rainy season.
• It is the job of the younger girls to always ensure the coconut water container is always kept full for the men to take with them when they go out in their boats to hunt for turtle and dugong. If the hunt is not successful, the women dig up the yam and taro from the garden and cook it ready to eat on the men’s return. The garden food is a staple and a back-up.
• The coconut scraper is used for scraping the white flesh from coconuts which the women use to make coconut milk and coconut oil for cooking and many other uses (eg hair treatments).
• The three frangipani flowers signify marriage, widowhood, being single. Depending on where the flower is placed on the head, it has different meanings:
• In the middle or back of head: a widow
• On the right: a single woman
• On the left: a married woman [/sf_modal]

Whether you are sunning yourself at the beach or going out on the weekend, this fashionable tote is the perfect accessory for any lifestyle. Featuring bold printed design, magnetic closure, durable internal lining with zipped pocket and rope handles.
Dimensions: 46 x 33 cm

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

"Because of Her, we can” – NAIDOC 2018 is a tribute to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women who have played and continue to play crucial roles in the lives of the nation. The aim of promoting this theme is to shine a light on the never-ending role that strong Indigenous women serve.
The design is based on a 100% authentic, hand-painted artwork created by Glen Mackie (Kei Kalak) Torres Strait Islander artist (Iama/Yam Island).“Love Of Culture pays homage to women and represents the livelihood and sacred labour of Torres Strait Islander women, often carried out in a group. Featuring unique elements like hair comb, bridal pendant and frangipani flowers with individual meanings, but as a whole, this drawing tells an important story about Torres Strait Islander women.”[sf_modal header="Glen Mackie (Kei Kalak) artist" link_type="text" link_text=" Learn more about Glenn →" btn_colour="black" btn_type="rounded" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text=""]
The bold minar, or infill-design style in Glen Mackie (Kei Kalak)’s work incorporates family totemic designs and his own invented geometric repeating water pattern. He retells the myths and legendary stories he inherited from older family members.
As one of Yam Island’s few practising artist he feels he has a responsibility to keep alive the sacred stories of the four brothers who traveled from the north before memory and settled Zenadh Kes, more commonly known as the Central and eastern Torres Strait Islands.

LOVE OF CULTURE

"The artwork pays homage to women and represents the livelihood and sacred labour of Torres Strait Islander women, often carried out in a group."

• The hair comb and Island mat represent the important bonds between the women.
• The bridal pendant is made from the shell from the Hawksbill Turtle by the groom and is the equivalent of a wedding ring.
• The garden stick and yam represent the time when women study the Tagai constellation in the sky at night to determine the best time to plant yam in time for the first rainy season.
• It is the job of the younger girls to always ensure the coconut water container is always kept full for the men to take with them when they go out in their boats to hunt for turtle and dugong. If the hunt is not successful, the women d

Elevate your style with this sophisticated, lightweight and soft fabricated silk scarf. Add it to your tailored work wear around your neck or put it on your head - the styling possibilities are endless.
Size: 145 x 50 cm

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

Join in the fun and print up your pins in this beautiful leggings. A fashion favourite, these leggings are comfortable and will never fail to make a statement. They are ultra-versatile and will make you stand out in all the right ways.

The design is based on a 100% authentic, hand-painted artwork created by Glen Mackie (Kei Kalak) Torres Strait Islander artist (Iama/Yam Island).“Love Of Culture pays homage to women and represents the livelihood and sacred labour of Torres Strait Islander women, often carried out in a group. Featuring unique elements like hair comb, bridal pendant and frangipani flowers with individual meanings, but as a whole, this drawing tells an important story about Torres Strait Islander women.”[sf_modal header="Glen Mackie (Kei Kalak) artist" link_type="text" link_text=" Learn more about Glenn →

" btn_colour="black" btn_type="rounded" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text=""]
The bold minar, or infill-design style in Glen Mackie (Kei Kalak)’s work incorporates family totemic designs and his own invented geometric repeating water pattern. He retells the myths and legendary stories he inherited from older family members.
As one of Yam Island’s few practising artist he feels he has a responsibility to keep alive the sacred stories of the four brothers who travelled from the north before memory and settled Zenadh Kes, more commonly known as the Central and eastern Torres Strait Islands.

LOVE OF CULTURE

"The artwork pays homage to women and represents the livelihood and sacred labour of Torres Strait Islander women, often carried out in a group."

• The hair comb and Island mat represent the important bonds between the women.
• The bridal pendant is made from the shell from the Hawksbill Turtle by the groom and is the equivalent of a wedding ring.
• The garden stick and yam represent the time when women study the Tagai constellation in the sky at night to determine the best time to plant yam in time for the first rainy season.
• It is the job of the younger girls to always ensure the coconut water container is always kept full for the men to take with them when they go out in their boats to hunt for turtle and dugong. If the hunt is not successful, the women dig up the yam and taro from the garden and cook it ready to eat on the men’s return. The garden food is a staple and a back-up.
• The coconut scraper is used for scraping the white flesh from coconuts which the women use to make coconut milk and coconut oil for cooking and many other uses (eg hair treatments).
• The three frangipani flowers signify marriage, widowhood, being single. Depending on where the flower is placed on the head, it has different meanings:
• In the middle or back of head: a widow
• On the right: a single woman
• On the left: a married woman [/sf_modal]

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Hip: Measure around the widest part of your bottom, standing with feet together.
Thigh: Measure around the widest part of your thigh.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from your waist.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last]For kids sizes click here →[/one_half_last]

Join in the fun and print up your pins in this beautiful leggings. A fashion favourite, these leggings are comfortable and will never fail to make a statement. They are ultra-versatile and will make you stand out in all the right ways.

The design is based on a 100% authentic, hand-painted artwork created by Amanda Conway-Jones Aboriginal artist (Ngarrindjeri nation) from South Australia. “Motherland” represents the country. For our people land has a spiritual and cultural connection and is so important to our identity and way of life. With this piece, I have used a combination of ocean colours and earth colours to represent my country, the small country town near the ocean.”[sf_modal header="Amanda Conway-Jones aboriginal artist" link_type="text" link_text=" Learn more about Amanda →

" btn_colour="black" btn_type="rounded" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text=""]
Amanda is a Ngarrindjeri woman, born in Victor Harbor, South Australia in 1985. As a child, she experienced the best of both worlds living the farm life 12kms out of the coastal country town of Victor Harbor.
Her father was a boat builder, so the water and the ocean have always been a big part of her life. Her painting style is contemporary Aboriginal dot art; the bright colours (from my hometown and the ocean) are represented through all my paintings.

MOTHERLAND

"NAIDOC 2018 is celebrating the contributions that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women have made and continue to make on our country, our communities, our families, our history and our nation. I wanted to create a piece that represents the impact Aboriginal women have made and continue to make on land rights.
This piece titled “Motherland - Land Lines” represents the country. For Aboriginal people land has a spiritual and cultural connection and is so important to our identity and way of life. With this piece I have used a combination of ocean colours and earth colours to represent my country, the small country town near the ocean. My family is one of the oldest Aboriginal families here on the south coast so this land I call home has been apart of my family for a very long time, and by creating this Land Lines piece I am acknowledging the important connection my family have with this land and the impact that Aboriginal women have made on my country."

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Hip: Measure around the widest part of your bottom, standing with feet together.
Thigh: Measure around the widest part of your thigh.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from your waist.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last]For kids sizes click here →[/one_half_last]

"Because of Her, we can” – NAIDOC 2018 is a tribute to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women who have played and continue to play crucial roles in the lives of the nation. The aim of promoting this theme is to shine a light on the never-ending role that strong Indigenous women serve.

The design is based on a 100% authentic, hand-painted artwork created by Amanda Conway-Jones Aboriginal artist (Ngarrindjeri nation) from South Australia. “Motherland” represents the country. For our people land has a spiritual and cultural connection and is so important to our identity and way of life. With this piece, I have used a combination of ocean colours and earth colours to represent my country, the small country town near the ocean.”[sf_modal header="Amanda Conway-Jones aboriginal artist" link_type="text" link_text=" Learn more about Amanda →

" btn_colour="black" btn_type="rounded" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text=""]
Amanda is a Ngarrindjeri woman, born in Victor Harbor, South Australia in 1985. As a child, she experienced the best of both worlds living the farm life 12kms out of the coastal country town of Victor Harbor.
Her father was a boat builder, so the water and the ocean have always been a big part of her life. Her painting style is contemporary Aboriginal dot art; the bright colours (from my hometown and the ocean) are represented through all my paintings.

MOTHERLAND

"NAIDOC 2018 is celebrating the contributions that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women have made and continue to make on our country, our communities, our families, our history and our nation. I wanted to create a piece that represents the impact Aboriginal women have made and continue to make on land rights.
This piece titled “Motherland - Land Lines” represents the country. For Aboriginal people land has a spiritual and cultural connection and is so important to our identity and way of life. With this piece I have used a combination of ocean colours and earth colours to represent my country, the small country town near the ocean. My family is one of the oldest Aboriginal families here on the south coast so this land I call home has been apart of my family for a very long time, and by creating this Land Lines piece I am acknowledging the important connection my family have with this land and the impact that Aboriginal women have made on my country."

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Allow yourself to be swept up by the beautiful cut of our new gorgeous fashion tops. Made from soft AirCool material, this top has a fluid drape that's easy to wear and goes with almost everything. It features small cap sleeves, side splits and a curved back hem.

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Chest: Measure around the widest part of your chest and make sure the tape is flat across your back.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder.
Sleeve: Starting from the end of your shoulder to the bottom edge of the sleeve opening.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

"Because of Her, we can” – NAIDOC 2018 is a tribute to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women who have played and continue to play crucial roles in the lives of the nation. The aim of promoting this theme is to shine a light on the never-ending role that strong Indigenous women serve.
The design is based on a 100% authentic, hand-painted artwork created by Amanda Conway-Jones Aboriginal artist (Ngarrindjeri nation) from South Australia. “Motherland” represents the country. For our people land has a spiritual and cultural connection and is so important to our identity and way of life. With this piece, I have used a combination of ocean colours and earth colours to represent my country, the small country town near the ocean.”[sf_modal header="Amanda Conway-Jones aboriginal artist" link_type="text" link_text=" Learn more about Amanda →" btn_colour="black" btn_type="rounded" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text=""]
Amanda is a Ngarrindjeri woman, born in Victor Harbor, South Australia in 1985. As a child, she experienced the best of both worlds living the farm life 12kms out of the coastal country town of Victor Harbor.
Her father was a boat builder, so the water and the ocean have always been a big part of her life. Her painting style is contemporary Aboriginal dot art; the bright colours (from my hometown and the ocean) are represented through all my paintings.

MOTHERLAND

"NAIDOC 2018 is celebrating the contributions that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women have made and continue to make on our country, our communities, our families, our history and our nation. I wanted to create a piece that represents the impact Aboriginal women have made and continue to make on land rights.
This piece titled “Motherland - Land Lines” represents the country. For Aboriginal people land has a spiritual and cultural connection and is so important to our identity and way of life. With this piece I have used a combination of ocean colours and earth colours to represent my country, the small country town near the ocean. My family is one of the oldest Aboriginal families here on the south coast so this land I call home has been apart of my family for a very long time, and by creating this Land Lines piece I am acknowledging the important connection my family have with this land and the impact that Aboriginal women have made on my country."

[/sf_modal]
Elevate your style with this sophisticated, lightweight and soft fabricated silk scarf. Add it to your tailored work wear around your neck or put it on your head - the styling possibilities are endless.
Size: 145 x 50 cm

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

"Because of Her, we can” – NAIDOC 2018 is a tribute to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women who have played and continue to play crucial roles in the lives of the nation. The aim of promoting this theme is to shine a light on the never-ending role that strong Indigenous women serve.
The design is based on a 100% authentic, hand-painted artwork created by Amanda Conway-Jones Aboriginal artist (Ngarrindjeri nation) from South Australia. “Motherland” represents the country. For our people land has a spiritual and cultural connection and is so important to our identity and way of life. With this piece, I have used a combination of ocean colours and earth colours to represent my country, the small country town near the ocean.”[sf_modal header="Amanda Conway-Jones aboriginal artist" link_type="text" link_text=" Learn more about Amanda →" btn_colour="black" btn_type="rounded" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text=""]
Amanda is a Ngarrindjeri woman, born in Victor Harbor, South Australia in 1985. As a child, she experienced the best of both worlds living the farm life 12kms out of the coastal country town of Victor Harbor.
Her father was a boat builder, so the water and the ocean have always been a big part of her life. Her painting style is contemporary Aboriginal dot art; the bright colours (from my hometown and the ocean) are represented through all my paintings.

MOTHERLAND

"NAIDOC 2018 is celebrating the contributions that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women have made and continue to make on our country, our communities, our families, our history and our nation. I wanted to create a piece that represents the impact Aboriginal women have made and continue to make on land rights.
This piece titled “Motherland - Land Lines” represents the country. For Aboriginal people land has a spiritual and cultural connection and is so important to our identity and way of life. With this piece I have used a combination of ocean colours and earth colours to represent my country, the small country town near the ocean. My family is one of the oldest Aboriginal families here on the south coast so this land I call home has been apart of my family for a very long time, and by creating this Land Lines piece I am acknowledging the important connection my family have with this land and the impact that Aboriginal women have made on my country."

[/sf_modal]
Whether you are sunning yourself at the beach or going out on the weekend, this fashionable tote is the perfect accessory for any lifestyle. Featuring bold printed design, magnetic closure, durable internal lining with zipped pocket and rope handles.
Dimensions: 46 x 33 cm

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

National Reconciliation Week is a time for everyone to learn about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander shared histories, cultures and achievements and to explore how each of us can join the national reconciliation effort. Learn more at www.reconciliation.org.au

This polo is crafted in a relaxed fit and is sure to keep up with you and your savvy style standards. This sweat-wicking, fully printed polo keeps you cool and dry, and the lightweight AirCool fabric creates a soft mesh-like feel, that ensures active breathability and offers sun protection.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Nathan Patterson Aboriginal artist from Victoria: “This artwork represents the coastline, It symbolises the rockpools and the strong connection of my family to the salt water.”

[master_faq category="aircool+SH+RE+CU"]

This relaxed and generous fit is our signature unisex style that is close to Australian standards. It is a little wider throughout the body & sleeves than usual and the waist is not shaped making this a versatile shirt fit. Order a size down if you’d like it more fitting. Measurements are in centimetres.

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Chest: Measure around the widest part of your chest and make sure the tape is flat across your back.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder.
Sleeve: Starting from the end of your shoulder to the bottom edge of the sleeve opening.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

Allow yourself to be swept up by the beautiful cut of our new gorgeous fashion tops. Made from soft AirCool material, this top has a fluid drape that's easy to wear and goes with almost everything. It features small cap sleeves, side splits and a curved back hem.

The design is based on a 100% authentic, hand-painted artwork created by Geoff Selmann Aboriginal artist (Goreng Goreng nation) from Queensland.“The inspiration for this artwork acknowledges my late Aunty Wi from the Bunda tribe. She spent many years digging for opals in the earth and rocks in sites across Australia. As the rhythmic beating of the ground begins to move, the grains of ochre sand and granites everywhere including time come to a quiet halt. You just tap into your sense of listening and you can hear the land spirits create dreaming.”[sf_modal header="Geoff Selmann Aboriginal artist" link_type="text" link_text=" Learn more about Geoff →

" btn_colour="black" btn_type="rounded" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text=""]
Geoff is an artist practising in Western Sydney with traditional training from his Bunda-Bunda tribal community in Bundaberg, Queensland where he was born in 1962. Currently, he is developing his visual language and storyline narratives in acrylics.
As a current President of Parramatta Arts Society, Geoff contributes to local cultural advocacy and regular exhibitions. Recently Geoff was awarded the Ngalga- Katoomba prize (2016) and at Casula the Mil-Pra AECG Kari Award (2017) and Acquisition Award 2016; 2014 Blacktown City Art-prize Aboriginal Artist award. He had 2 works gifted to the Indian PM Modi, has received a high commendation at Sculpture on The Greens 2014 in collaboration with Simon A Cook, with whom he also exhibited in Hidden Sculpturewalk Rookwood and Kooindah 2014 and Paramor Prize in 2015. Geoff is also being collected privately and having artwork published in fashion garments.

HER OPAL SPIRITS

"The inspiration for this artwork acknowledges my relative, an elder from the Bunda tribe within the Goreng Goreng nation, from where I was born. My Aunty Vi spent many years digging for opals in the earth and rocks in sites across Australia and in her lifetime accumulated quite a number in the precious opal collection. Her wishes made quite an impression upon me in that upon her death this lovely woman simply requested the collection to be placed on the top of the coffin. Her wish was fulfilled as she considered what comes from the ground must be returned to the ground, part of her connection to the country. Seeing the beautiful opals placed and returned with her was a special and endearing experience of respect and values. I wanted to suggest this story in the colours and textures I'm working with and share a humble appreciation of living simply – because of her, we can.
As the rhythmic beating of the ground begins to move, the grains of ochre sand and granites everywhere including time come to a quiet halt. You just tap into your sense of listening and you can hear the land spirits create dreaming."

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Chest: Measure around the widest part of your chest and make sure the tape is flat across your back.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder.
Sleeve: Starting from the end of your shoulder to the bottom edge of the sleeve opening.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

Allow yourself to be swept up by the beautiful cut of our new gorgeous fashion tops. Made from soft AirCool material, this top has a fluid drape that's easy to wear and goes with almost everything. It features small cap sleeves, side splits and a curved back hem.

The design is based on a 100% authentic, hand-painted artwork created by Glen Mackie (Kei Kalak) Torres Strait Islander artist (Iama/Yam Island).“Love Of Culture pays homage to women and represents the livelihood and sacred labour of Torres Strait Islander women, often carried out in a group. Featuring unique elements like hair comb, bridal pendant and frangipani flowers with individual meanings, but as a whole, this drawing tells an important story about Torres Strait Islander women.”[sf_modal header="Glen Mackie (Kei Kalak) artist" link_type="text" link_text=" Learn more about Glenn →

" btn_colour="black" btn_type="rounded" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text=""]
The bold minar, or infill-design style in Glen Mackie (Kei Kalak)’s work incorporates family totemic designs and his own invented geometric repeating water pattern. He retells the myths and legendary stories he inherited from older family members.
As one of Yam Island’s few practising artist he feels he has a responsibility to keep alive the sacred stories of the four brothers who travelled from the north before memory and settled Zenadh Kes, more commonly known as the Central and eastern Torres Strait Islands.

LOVE OF CULTURE

"The artwork pays homage to women and represents the livelihood and sacred labour of Torres Strait Islander women, often carried out in a group."

• The hair comb and Island mat represent the important bonds between the women.
• The bridal pendant is made from the shell from the Hawksbill Turtle by the groom and is the equivalent of a wedding ring.
• The garden stick and yam represent the time when women study the Tagai constellation in the sky at night to determine the best time to plant yam in time for the first rainy season.
• It is the job of the younger girls to always ensure the coconut water container is always kept full for the men to take with them when they go out in their boats to hunt for turtle and dugong. If the hunt is not successful, the women dig up the yam and taro from the garden and cook it ready to eat on the men’s return. The garden food is a staple and a back-up.
• The coconut scraper is used for scraping the white flesh from coconuts which the women use to make coconut milk and coconut oil for cooking and many other uses (eg hair treatments).
• The three frangipani flowers signify marriage, widowhood, being single. Depending on where the flower is placed on the head, it has different meanings:
• In the middle or back of head: a widow
• On the right: a single woman
• On the left: a married woman

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Chest: Measure around the widest part of your chest and make sure the tape is flat across your back.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder.
Sleeve: Starting from the end of your shoulder to the bottom edge of the sleeve opening.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

"Because of Her, we can” – NAIDOC 2018 is a tribute to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women who have played and continue to play crucial roles in the lives of the nation. The aim of promoting this theme is to shine a light on the never-ending role that strong Indigenous women serve.
The design is based on a 100% authentic, hand-painted artwork created by Ailsa Walsh Aboriginal artist (Lardil/Kullili/Yuggera Nation) from Queensland. “Weaving Through Time” is a piece celebrating our people from the desert and near the ocean. It represents traditional weaving techniques unique to each region and depicts our mothers, aunties, grandmothers, daughters, and nieces from our vast Indigenous communities." [sf_modal header="Ailsa Walsh aboriginal artist" link_type="text" link_text=" Learn more about Ailsa →" btn_colour="black" btn_type="rounded" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text=""]
Ailsa is an Aboriginal Australian Visual Artist residing in Brisbane, QLD. She belongs to the Lardil Nation from Mornington Island, Queensland, Australia Kullili Nation from Thargomindah, Queensland, Australia and the Yuggera Nation in Ipswich, Queensland, Australia.
The artistic roots come from her Indigenous culture including storytelling, ceremonies, and personal teachings from her ancestors. For the past 25 years, Ailsa has been continuing that art form as well as going into new mediums such as acting, film making, script writing, and photography.

WEAVING THROUGH TIME

"Weaving Through Time” depicts people from the desert and near the ocean. It represents our mothers, aunties, grandmothers, daughters and nieces from our vast Indigenous communities. Various regions have their weaving technique, depending on the particular tree or plant the women have used.It was a tradition that the women sat down with the young ones and taught them to weave. During that time they shareddreamtimestories of the items they were making and their significance to their lives. This piece is dedicated to my grandmother Florence Dawson Davidson who was a strong elder and a stolen generation survivor." [/sf_modal]

Whether you are sunning yourself at the beach or going out on the weekend, this fashionable tote is the perfect accessory for any lifestyle. Featuring bold printed design, magnetic closure, durable internal lining with zipped pocket and rope handles.
Dimensions: 46 x 33 cm

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

"Because of Her, we can” – NAIDOC 2018 is a tribute to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women who have played and continue to play crucial roles in the lives of the nation. The aim of promoting this theme is to shine a light on the never-ending role that strong Indigenous women serve.
The design is based on a 100% authentic, hand-painted artwork created by Ailsa Walsh Aboriginal artist (Lardil/Kullili/Yuggera Nation) from Queensland. “Weaving Through Time” is a piece celebrating our people from the desert and near the ocean. It represents traditional weaving techniques unique to each region and depicts our mothers, aunties, grandmothers, daughters, and nieces from our vast Indigenous communities." [sf_modal header="Ailsa Walsh aboriginal artist" link_type="text" link_text=" Learn more about Ailsa →" btn_colour="black" btn_type="rounded" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text=""]
Ailsa is an Aboriginal Australian Visual Artist residing in Brisbane, QLD. She belongs to the Lardil Nation from Mornington Island, Queensland, Australia Kullili Nation from Thargomindah, Queensland, Australia and the Yuggera Nation in Ipswich, Queensland, Australia.
The artistic roots come from her Indigenous culture including storytelling, ceremonies, and personal teachings from her ancestors. For the past 25 years, Ailsa has been continuing that art form as well as going into new mediums such as acting, film making, script writing, and photography.

WEAVING THROUGH TIME

"Weaving Through Time” depicts people from the desert and near the ocean. It represents our mothers, aunties, grandmothers, daughters and nieces from our vast Indigenous communities. Various regions have their weaving technique, depending on the particular tree or plant the women have used.It was a tradition that the women sat down with the young ones and taught them to weave. During that time they shareddreamtimestories of the items they were making and their significance to their lives. This piece is dedicated to my grandmother Florence Dawson Davidson who was a strong elder and a stolen generation survivor." [/sf_modal]

Elevate your style with this sophisticated, lightweight and soft fabricated silk scarf. Add it to your tailored work wear around your neck or put it on your head - the styling possibilities are endless.
Size: 145 x 50 cm

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

Join in the fun and print up your pins in this beautiful leggings. A fashion favourite, these leggings are comfortable and will never fail to make a statement. They are ultra-versatile and will make you stand out in all the right ways.

The design is based on a 100% authentic, hand-painted artwork created by Ailsa Walsh Aboriginal artist (Lardil/Kullili/Yuggera Nation) from Queensland. “Weaving Through Time” is a piece celebrating our people from the desert and near the ocean. It represents traditional weaving techniques unique to each region and depicts our mothers, aunties, grandmothers, daughters, and nieces from our vast Indigenous communities." [sf_modal header="Ailsa Walsh aboriginal artist" link_type="text" link_text=" Learn more about Ailsa →

" btn_colour="black" btn_type="rounded" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text=""]
Ailsa is an Aboriginal Australian Visual Artist residing in Brisbane, QLD. She belongs to the Lardil Nation from Mornington Island, Queensland, Australia Kullili Nation from Thargomindah, Queensland, Australia and the Yuggera Nation in Ipswich, Queensland, Australia.
The artistic roots come from her Indigenous culture including storytelling, ceremonies, and personal teachings from her ancestors. For the past 25 years, Ailsa has been continuing that art form as well as going into new mediums such as acting, film making, script writing, and photography.

WEAVING THROUGH TIME

"Weaving Through Time” depicts people from the desert and near the ocean. It represents our mothers, aunties, grandmothers, daughters and nieces from our vast Indigenous communities. Various regions have their weaving technique, depending on the particular tree or plant the women have used.It was a tradition that the women sat down with the young ones and taught them to weave. During that time they shareddreamtimestories of the items they were making and their significance to their lives. This piece is dedicated to my grandmother Florence Dawson Davidson who was a strong elder and a stolen generation survivor." [/sf_modal]

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Hip: Measure around the widest part of your bottom, standing with feet together.
Thigh: Measure around the widest part of your thigh.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from your waist.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last]For kids sizes click here →[/one_half_last]

Allow yourself to be swept up by the beautiful cut of our new gorgeous fashion tops. Made from soft AirCool material, this top has a fluid drape that's easy to wear and goes with almost everything. It features small cap sleeves, side splits and a curved back hem.

The design is based on a 100% authentic, hand-painted artwork created by Ailsa Walsh Aboriginal artist (Lardil/Kullili/Yuggera Nation) from Queensland. “Weaving Through Time” is a piece celebrating our people from the desert and near the ocean. It represents traditional weaving techniques unique to each region and depicts our mothers, aunties, grandmothers, daughters, and nieces from our vast Indigenous communities." [sf_modal header="Ailsa Walsh aboriginal artist" link_type="text" link_text=" Learn more about Ailsa →

" btn_colour="black" btn_type="rounded" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text=""]
Ailsa is an Aboriginal Australian Visual Artist residing in Brisbane, QLD. She belongs to the Lardil Nation from Mornington Island, Queensland, Australia Kullili Nation from Thargomindah, Queensland, Australia and the Yuggera Nation in Ipswich, Queensland, Australia.
The artistic roots come from her Indigenous culture including storytelling, ceremonies, and personal teachings from her ancestors. For the past 25 years, Ailsa has been continuing that art form as well as going into new mediums such as acting, film making, script writing, and photography.

WEAVING THROUGH TIME

"Weaving Through Time” depicts people from the desert and near the ocean. It represents our mothers, aunties, grandmothers, daughters and nieces from our vast Indigenous communities. Various regions have their weaving technique, depending on the particular tree or plant the women have used.It was a tradition that the women sat down with the young ones and taught them to weave. During that time they shareddreamtimestories of the items they were making and their significance to their lives. This piece is dedicated to my grandmother Florence Dawson Davidson who was a strong elder and a stolen generation survivor." [/sf_modal]

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Chest: Measure around the widest part of your chest and make sure the tape is flat across your back.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder.
Sleeve: Starting from the end of your shoulder to the bottom edge of the sleeve opening.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

25 April is the day that marks the anniversary of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps’ landings on the Gallipoli Peninsula in 1915. This year is even more significant because 2018 also marks the centenary of the end of the First World War. On this important day, millions of people in Australia and New Zealand honouring the heroes and remembering together.

Lifewear's original Tribute Collection delivers a respectful style with commemorating all men and women who served Australia and New Zealand.

This cosy hoodie delivers a respectful style and modern generous fit. It features double-layered hood with decorated linen, internal mesh, lock zip pockets on both sides and striped rib cuffs for increased comfort.

[one_fourth][/one_fourth]
[three_fourth_last]By purchasing this hoodie, you are helping us make our regular donations towards our charity of choice: Legacy Australia.[/three_fourth_last]

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Chest: Measure around the widest part of your chest and make sure the tape is flat across your back.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder.
Sleeve: Starting from the end of your shoulder to the bottom edge of the sleeve.
[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

25 April is the day that marks the anniversary of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps’ landings on the Gallipoli Peninsula in 1915. This year is even more significant because 2018 also marks the centenary of the end of the First World War. On this important day, millions of people in Australia and New Zealand honouring the heroes and remembering together.

Lifewear's original Tribute Collection delivers a respectful style with commemorating all men and women who served Australia and New Zealand.

This cosy hoodie delivers a respectful style and modern generous fit. It features double-layered hood with decorated linen, internal mesh, lock zip pockets on both sides and striped rib cuffs for increased comfort.

[one_fourth][/one_fourth]
[three_fourth_last]By purchasing this hoodie, you are helping us make our regular donations towards our charity of choice: Legacy Australia.[/three_fourth_last]

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Chest: Measure around the widest part of your chest and make sure the tape is flat across your back.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder.
Sleeve: Starting from the end of your shoulder to the bottom edge of the sleeve.
[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

25 April is the day that marks the anniversary of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps’ landings on the Gallipoli Peninsula in 1915. This year is even more significant because 2018 also marks the centenary of the end of the First World War. On this important day, millions of people in Australia and New Zealand honouring the heroes and remembering together.

Lifewear's original Tribute Collection delivers a respectful style with commemorating all men and women who served Australia and New Zealand.

This cosy hoodie delivers a respectful style and modern generous fit. It features double-layered hood with decorated linen, internal mesh, lock zip pockets on both sides and striped rib cuffs for increased comfort.

[one_fourth][/one_fourth]
[three_fourth_last]By purchasing this hoodie, you are helping us make our regular donations towards our charity of choice: Legacy Australia.[/three_fourth_last]

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Chest: Measure around the widest part of your chest and make sure the tape is flat across your back.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder.
Sleeve: Starting from the end of your shoulder to the bottom edge of the sleeve.
[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

25 April is the day that marks the anniversary of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps’ landings on the Gallipoli Peninsula in 1915. This year is even more significant because 2018 also marks the centenary of the end of the First World War. On this important day, millions of people in Australia and New Zealand honouring the heroes and remembering together.

Lifewear's original Tribute Collection delivers a respectful style with commemorating all men and women who served Australia and New Zealand.

This polo delivers a respectful style with a handy front pocket and traditional fold-over collar; works well for men and women. A timeless profile and modern generous fit. This sweat-wicking, fully printed polo keeps you cool and dry, and the lightweight AirCool fabric creates a soft mesh-like feel that ensures active breathability and offers sun protection.

[one_fourth][/one_fourth]
[three_fourth_last]By purchasing this shirt, you are helping us make our regular donations towards our charity of choice: Legacy Australia.[/three_fourth_last]

[master_faq category="aircool+SHI+RE+CURSL"]

This relaxed and generous fit is our signature unisex style that is close to Australian standards. It is a little wider throughout the body & sleeves than usual and the waist is not shaped making this a versatile shirt fit. Order a size down if you’d like it more fitting. Measurements are in centimetres.

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Chest: Measure around the widest part of your chest and make sure the tape is flat across your back.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder.
Sleeve: Starting from the end of your shoulder to the bottom edge of the sleeve opening.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last]For kids sizes click here →[/one_half_last]

Flash a little calf this season with our brand new midi skirts! Extremely versatile, effortlessly chic styles with bold prints featuring side pockets and zipped elastic waistband on the back.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Marou Wing Aboriginal artist from Western Australia: “This is a story given to me by my father. The original painting focuses on the travels of the ancestors and the significant sites that they passed.”

Flash a little calf this season with our brand new midi skirts! Extremely versatile, effortlessly chic styles with bold prints featuring side pockets and zipped elastic waistband on the back.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Ailsa Walsh Aboriginal artist from the Lardil/Kullili/Yuggera Nation (QLD): Earth Traveller is a piece about us connecting to country. Where ever we travel we leave an imprint of ourselves to that place. The country also leaves a mark on us. This is when we are connected to the animals and the environment.

The must-have ultimate styling piece! Wrap yourself up with this sheer floaty kimono, and take your look to the next level. Great for the beach or a night out, team it with anything for fashion-forward dressing.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Ailsa Walsh Aboriginal artist from the Lardil/Kullili/Yuggera Nation (QLD): Earth Traveller is a piece about us connecting to country. Where ever we travel we leave an imprint of ourselves to that place. The country also leaves a mark on us. This is when we are connected to the animals and the environment.

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust: Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.Waist: Measure around the slimmest part of your torso (around your natural waist line).
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

Going from day-to-night is easy in our latest selection of dresses. Steel the spotlight this season and get summer ready with this breezy skater dress. It is reversible, can be worn with high neck in back or front (low scoop neck front).

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Ailsa Walsh Aboriginal artist from the Lardil/Kullili/Yuggera Nation (QLD): Earth Traveller is a piece about us connecting to country. Where ever we travel we leave an imprint of ourselves to that place. The country also leaves a mark on us. This is when we are connected to the animals and the environment.

Part of our Limited Edition series, Emu Dreaming brings an exceptional on-trend style to everyone’s wardrobe. The must-have ultimate styling piece! Wrap yourself up with this sheer floaty kimono, and take your look to the next level. Great for the beach or a night out, team it with anything for fashion-forward dressing.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT).During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories. [sf_modal header="Ankerre Jukurrpa (Emu Dreaming) – Feathers" link_type="text" link_text="More > " btn_colour="accent" btn_type="standard" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text="Button text"]
During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories.During their long journey one of the Ankerre went searching for food, a bush tucker, called Kutjuta (Bush Tomato). The Ankerre came across an old Ahltora (Bush Turkey) in Ngarleyekwerleng grass plains, my Grandfathers country. The Ankerre asked the Ahltora if he had any Kutjuta, the Ahltora replied that he had only dry, tasteless bush tucker. The Ankerre was too tired to travel and so he stayed around, waiting for the Ahltora to wander away. When the Ahltora flew away in the evening the Ankerre searched the area where he had seen the Ahltora earlier. As he walked around he came across a big tree and behind the tree was a deep trench filled with bush tucker, Kutjuta. The Ankerre tasted one of the Kutjuta and it was sweet and tasty. The Ahltora returned and found the Ankerre eating his hidden store of Kutjuta. They started to argue and began to fight. The Ankerre tried to hit the Ahltora with his wing and missed, hitting and splitting a Kutjuta and spreading the rest around, creating Ngarleyekwerleng.[/sf_modal]

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust: Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.Waist: Measure around the slimmest part of your torso (around your natural waist line).
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

Part of our Limited Edition series, Emu Dreaming brings an exceptional on-trend style to everyone’s wardrobe. Going from day-to-night is easy in our latest selection of dresses. Steel the spotlight this season and get summer ready with this breezy skater dress. It is reversible, can be worn with high neck in back or front (low scoop neck front).

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT).During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories. [sf_modal header="Ankerre Jukurrpa (Emu Dreaming) – Feathers" link_type="text" link_text="More > " btn_colour="accent" btn_type="standard" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text="Button text"]
During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories.During their long journey one of the Ankerre went searching for food, a bush tucker, called Kutjuta (Bush Tomato). The Ankerre came across an old Ahltora (Bush Turkey) in Ngarleyekwerleng grass plains, my Grandfathers country. The Ankerre asked the Ahltora if he had any Kutjuta, the Ahltora replied that he had only dry, tasteless bush tucker. The Ankerre was too tired to travel and so he stayed around, waiting for the Ahltora to wander away. When the Ahltora flew away in the evening the Ankerre searched the area where he had seen the Ahltora earlier. As he walked around he came across a big tree and behind the tree was a deep trench filled with bush tucker, Kutjuta. The Ankerre tasted one of the Kutjuta and it was sweet and tasty. The Ahltora returned and found the Ankerre eating his hidden store of Kutjuta. They started to argue and began to fight. The Ankerre tried to hit the Ahltora with his wing and missed, hitting and splitting a Kutjuta and spreading the rest around, creating Ngarleyekwerleng.[/sf_modal]

Part of our Limited Edition series, Emu Dreaming brings an exceptional on-trend style to everyone’s wardrobe. Going from day-to-night is easy in our latest selection of dresses. Steel the spotlight this season and get summer ready with this breezy skater dress. It is reversible, can be worn with high neck in back or front (low scoop neck front).

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT).During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories. [sf_modal header="Ankerre Jukurrpa (Emu Dreaming) – Feathers" link_type="text" link_text="More > " btn_colour="accent" btn_type="standard" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text="Button text"]
During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories.During their long journey one of the Ankerre went searching for food, a bush tucker, called Kutjuta (Bush Tomato). The Ankerre came across an old Ahltora (Bush Turkey) in Ngarleyekwerleng grass plains, my Grandfathers country. The Ankerre asked the Ahltora if he had any Kutjuta, the Ahltora replied that he had only dry, tasteless bush tucker. The Ankerre was too tired to travel and so he stayed around, waiting for the Ahltora to wander away. When the Ahltora flew away in the evening the Ankerre searched the area where he had seen the Ahltora earlier. As he walked around he came across a big tree and behind the tree was a deep trench filled with bush tucker, Kutjuta. The Ankerre tasted one of the Kutjuta and it was sweet and tasty. The Ahltora returned and found the Ankerre eating his hidden store of Kutjuta. They started to argue and began to fight. The Ankerre tried to hit the Ahltora with his wing and missed, hitting and splitting a Kutjuta and spreading the rest around, creating Ngarleyekwerleng.[/sf_modal]

Going from day-to-night is easy in our latest selection of dresses. Steel the spotlight this season and get summer ready with this breezy skater dress. It is reversible, can be worn with high neck in back or front (low scoop neck front).

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Eden Jamieson Indigenous artist from New South Wales: “It represents the ancient sea turtle and its journey travelled in and out of the various current of the ocean. It’s taken many years, always returning to the same places.”

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust: Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.
Waist: Measure around the slimmest part of your torso (around your natural waist line).
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

Going from day-to-night is easy in our latest selection of dresses. Steel the spotlight this season and get summer ready with this breezy skater dress. It is reversible, can be worn with high neck in back or front (low scoop neck front).

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Marou Wing Aboriginal artist from Western Australia: “This is a story given to me by my father. The original painting focuses on the travels of the ancestors and the significant sites that they passed.”

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust: Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.
Waist: Measure around the slimmest part of your torso (around your natural waist line).
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

The must-have ultimate styling piece! Wrap yourself up with this sheer floaty kimono, and take your look to the next level. Great for the beach or a night out, team it with anything for fashion-forward dressing.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Marou Wing Aboriginal artist from Western Australia: “This is a story given to me by my father. The original painting focuses on the travels of the ancestors and the significant sites that they passed.”

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust: Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.Waist: Measure around the slimmest part of your torso (around your natural waist line).
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

Everybody loves a day at the beach and your new summer companion has just arrived! This gorgeous roundy is a must have for outside lounging, big enough for two and it lifts easily when it's time to trek up the shore. Features one of our signature artwork and knitted fringe borders for an artisanal touch. This beach throw is made of soft microfibre for a quick dry.
Diametre: 150 cm

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Ailsa Walsh Aboriginal artist from the Lardil/Kullili/Yuggera Nation (QLD): Earth Traveller is a piece about us connecting to country. Where ever we travel we leave an imprint of ourselves to that place. The country also leaves a mark on us. This is when we are connected to the animals and the environment.

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

Everybody loves a day at the beach and your new summer companion has just arrived! This gorgeous roundy is a must have for outside lounging, big enough for two and it lifts easily when it's time to trek up the shore. Features one of our signature artwork and knitted fringe borders for an artisanal touch. This beach throw is made of soft microfibre for a quick dry.
Diametre: 150 cm

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Eden Jamieson Aboriginal artist from NSW: “My biggest inspiration is the ocean and it’s beautiful creatures. The original artwork signifies seashells along the shore. It also represents a memory in which I would collect things as a child while wandering along the beach."

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

Everybody loves a day at the beach and your new summer companion has just arrived! This gorgeous roundy is a must have for outside lounging, big enough for two and it lifts easily when it's time to trek up the shore. Features one of our signature artwork and knitted fringe borders for an artisanal touch. This beach throw is made of soft microfibre for a quick dry.
Diametre: 150 cm

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT). During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories. [sf_modal header="Ankerre Jukurrpa (Emu Dreaming) – Feathers" link_type="text" link_text="More > " btn_colour="accent" btn_type="standard" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text="Button text"]
During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories.During their long journey one of the Ankerre went searching for food, a bush tucker, called Kutjuta (Bush Tomato). The Ankerre came across an old Ahltora (Bush Turkey) in Ngarleyekwerleng grass plains, my Grandfathers country. The Ankerre asked the Ahltora if he had any Kutjuta, the Ahltora replied that he had only dry, tasteless bush tucker. The Ankerre was too tired to travel and so he stayed around, waiting for the Ahltora to wander away. When the Ahltora flew away in the evening the Ankerre searched the area where he had seen the Ahltora earlier. As he walked around he came across a big tree and behind the tree was a deep trench filled with bush tucker, Kutjuta. The Ankerre tasted one of the Kutjuta and it was sweet and tasty. The Ahltora returned and found the Ankerre eating his hidden store of Kutjuta. They started to argue and began to fight. The Ankerre tried to hit the Ahltora with his wing and missed, hitting and splitting a Kutjuta and spreading the rest around, creating Ngarleyekwerleng.[/sf_modal]

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

Everybody loves a day at the beach and your new summer companion has just arrived! This gorgeous roundy is a must have for outside lounging, big enough for two and it lifts easily when it's time to trek up the shore. Features one of our signature artwork and knitted fringe borders for an artisanal touch. This beach throw is made of soft microfibre for a quick dry.
Diametre: 150 cm

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Jo Bayalawuy Thorne Aboriginal artist from the Galiwin’ku Community, Elcho Island (NT). “Our language is an essential component of our culture and the essence of our existence. It represents our intricate kinship systems and cultural lore.”

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

Join in the fun and print up your pins in this beautiful leggings. A fashion favourite, these leggings are comfortable and will never fail to make a statement. They are ultra-versatile and will make you stand out in all the right ways.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Eden Jamieson Aboriginal artist from NSW: “My biggest inspiration is the ocean and it’s beautiful creatures. The original artwork signifies seashells along the shore. It also represents a memory in which I would collect things as a child while wandering along the beach."

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Hip: Measure around the widest part of your bottom, standing with feet together.
Thigh: Measure around the widest part of your thigh.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from your waist.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last]For kids sizes click here →[/one_half_last]

Part of our Limited Edition series, Emu Dreaming brings an exceptional on-trend style to everyone's wardrobe. Join in the fun and print up your pins in this beautiful leggings. A fashion favourite, these leggings are comfortable and will never fail to make a statement. They are ultra-versatile and will make you stand out in all the right ways.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Ailsa Walsh Aboriginal artist from the Lardil/Kullili/Yuggera Nation (QLD): Earth Traveller is a piece about us connecting to country. Where ever we travel we leave an imprint of ourselves to that place. The country also leaves a mark on us. This is when we are connected to the animals and the environment.

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Hip: Measure around the widest part of your bottom, standing with feet together.
Thigh: Measure around the widest part of your thigh.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from your waist.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last]For kids sizes click here →[/one_half_last]

Part of our Limited Edition series, Emu Dreaming brings an exceptional on-trend style to everyone's wardrobe. Join in the fun and print up your pins in this beautiful leggings. A fashion favourite, these leggings are comfortable and will never fail to make a statement. They are ultra-versatile and will make you stand out in all the right ways.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT).During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories. [sf_modal header="Ankerre Jukurrpa (Emu Dreaming) – Feathers" link_type="text" link_text="More > " btn_colour="accent" btn_type="standard" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text="Button text"]
During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories.During their long journey one of the Ankerre went searching for food, a bush tucker, called Kutjuta (Bush Tomato). The Ankerre came across an old Ahltora (Bush Turkey) in Ngarleyekwerleng grass plains, my Grandfathers country. The Ankerre asked the Ahltora if he had any Kutjuta, the Ahltora replied that he had only dry, tasteless bush tucker. The Ankerre was too tired to travel and so he stayed around, waiting for the Ahltora to wander away. When the Ahltora flew away in the evening the Ankerre searched the area where he had seen the Ahltora earlier. As he walked around he came across a big tree and behind the tree was a deep trench filled with bush tucker, Kutjuta. The Ankerre tasted one of the Kutjuta and it was sweet and tasty. The Ahltora returned and found the Ankerre eating his hidden store of Kutjuta. They started to argue and began to fight. The Ankerre tried to hit the Ahltora with his wing and missed, hitting and splitting a Kutjuta and spreading the rest around, creating Ngarleyekwerleng.[/sf_modal]

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Hip: Measure around the widest part of your bottom, standing with feet together.
Thigh: Measure around the widest part of your thigh.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from your waist.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last]For kids sizes click here →[/one_half_last]

Part of our Limited Edition series, Emu Dreaming brings an exceptional on-trend style to everyone's wardrobe. Join in the fun and print up your pins in this beautiful leggings. A fashion favourite, these leggings are comfortable and will never fail to make a statement. They are ultra-versatile and will make you stand out in all the right ways.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT).During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories. [sf_modal header="Ankerre Jukurrpa (Emu Dreaming) – Feathers" link_type="text" link_text="More > " btn_colour="accent" btn_type="standard" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text="Button text"]
During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories.During their long journey one of the Ankerre went searching for food, a bush tucker, called Kutjuta (Bush Tomato). The Ankerre came across an old Ahltora (Bush Turkey) in Ngarleyekwerleng grass plains, my Grandfathers country. The Ankerre asked the Ahltora if he had any Kutjuta, the Ahltora replied that he had only dry, tasteless bush tucker. The Ankerre was too tired to travel and so he stayed around, waiting for the Ahltora to wander away. When the Ahltora flew away in the evening the Ankerre searched the area where he had seen the Ahltora earlier. As he walked around he came across a big tree and behind the tree was a deep trench filled with bush tucker, Kutjuta. The Ankerre tasted one of the Kutjuta and it was sweet and tasty. The Ahltora returned and found the Ankerre eating his hidden store of Kutjuta. They started to argue and began to fight. The Ankerre tried to hit the Ahltora with his wing and missed, hitting and splitting a Kutjuta and spreading the rest around, creating Ngarleyekwerleng.[/sf_modal]

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Hip: Measure around the widest part of your bottom, standing with feet together.
Thigh: Measure around the widest part of your thigh.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from your waist.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last]For kids sizes click here →[/one_half_last]

A fashion favourite, these leggings are comfortable and will never fail to make a statement. They are ultra-versatile and will make you stand out in all the right ways.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Jo Bayalawuy Thorne Aboriginal artist from the Galiwin’ku Community, Elcho Island (NT). “Our language is an essential component of our culture and the essence of our existence. It represents our intricate kinship systems and cultural lore.”

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Hip: Measure around the widest part of your bottom, standing with feet together.
Thigh: Measure around the widest part of your thigh.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from your waist.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last]For kids sizes click here →[/one_half_last]

Join in the fun and print up your pins in this on-trend leggings. A fashion favourite, these leggings are comfortable and will never fail to make a statement. They are ultra-versatile and will make you stand out in all the right ways.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT). “The Emus are strong leaders which connects all our people, listening to languages, while nurturing sacred song lines and ceremonies across the land. They travel through country where the ancient languages breathe with mother earth, giving energy and strength to all life. ”

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Hip: Measure around the widest part of your bottom, standing with feet together.
Thigh: Measure around the widest part of your thigh.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from your waist.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last]For kids sizes click here →[/one_half_last]

Join in the fun and print up your pins in this on-trend leggings. A fashion favourite, these leggings are comfortable and will never fail to make a statement. They are ultra-versatile and will make you stand out in all the right ways.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Nathan Patterson Aboriginal artist from Victoria: “This artwork represents the coastline, It symbolises the rockpools and the strong connection of my family to the salt water.”

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Hip: Measure around the widest part of your bottom, standing with feet together.
Thigh: Measure around the widest part of your thigh.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from your waist.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last]For kids sizes click here →[/one_half_last]

Add uniqueness to your outfit with our new range of premium socks made with natural cotton fibres! Every pair is infused with our unique artistry, discover something new every time you put them on.
Constructed from natural combed cotton, these socks will be comfortable all day long.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Ailsa Walsh Aboriginal artist from the Lardil/Kullili/Yuggera Nation (QLD): Earth Traveller is a piece about us connecting to country. Where ever we travel we leave an imprint of ourselves to that place. The country also leaves a mark on us. This is when we are connected to the animals and the environment.

A wardrobe essential and a killer style statement thanks to its vibrant colours and stretchy & sheeny fabric. These leggings will be your saviour for every event whether it’s a night out teamed with a crop top, or paired with a tank for those effortless, comfy summer days. It is ultra-versatile and will make you stand out in all the right ways.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Eden Jamieson Indigenous artist from New South Wales: “It represents the ancient sea turtle and its journey travelled in and out of the various current of the ocean. It’s taken many years, always returning to the same places.”

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Hip: Measure around the widest part of your bottom, standing with feet together.
Thigh: Measure around the widest part of your thigh.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from your waist.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last]For kids sizes click here →[/one_half_last]

A wardrobe essential and a killer style statement thanks to its vibrant colours and stretchy & sheeny fabric. These leggings will be your saviour for every event whether it’s a night out teamed with a crop top, or paired with a tank for those effortless, comfy summer days. It is ultra-versatile and will make you stand out in all the right ways.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-drawn by Thomas Harry Aboriginal artist from Queensland: “Ancient Sea depicts the continuation and the celebration of life and showing the journey of sea turtles. This myth was inherited from my grandmother and takes place on the Far North QLD.”

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Hip: Measure around the widest part of your bottom, standing with feet together.
Thigh: Measure around the widest part of your thigh.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from your waist.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last]For kids sizes click here →[/one_half_last]

A wardrobe essential and a killer style statement thanks to its vibrant colours and stretchy & sheeny fabric. These leggings will be your saviour for every event whether it’s a night out teamed with a crop top, or paired with a tank for those effortless, comfy summer days. It is ultra-versatile and will make you stand out in all the right ways.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Marou Wing Aboriginal artist from Western Australia: “This is a story given to me by my father. The original painting focuses on the travels of the ancestors and the significant sites that they passed.”

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Hip: Measure around the widest part of your bottom, standing with feet together.
Thigh: Measure around the widest part of your thigh.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from your waist.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last]For kids sizes click here →[/one_half_last]

A brand new trend-setting mesh top to stay cool and fashionable this season. Dropped armholes and open-hole mesh fabric for ventilation and airflow during your sweatiest sessions.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Marou Wing Aboriginal artist from Western Australia: “This is a story given to me by my father. The original painting focuses on the travels of the ancestors and the significant sites that they passed.”

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust (chest): Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder..[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

A brand new trend-setting mesh top to stay cool and fashionable this season. Dropped armholes and open-hole mesh fabric for ventilation and airflow during your sweatiest sessions.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Nathan Patterson Aboriginal artist from Victoria: “This artwork represents the coastline, It symbolises the rockpools and the strong connection of my family to the salt water.”

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust (chest): Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder..[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

A brand new trend-setting mesh top to stay cool and fashionable this season. Dropped armholes and open-hole mesh fabric for ventilation and airflow during your sweatiest sessions.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT).During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories. [sf_modal header="Ankerre Jukurrpa (Emu Dreaming) – Feathers" link_type="text" link_text="More > " btn_colour="accent" btn_type="standard" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text="Button text"]
During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories.During their long journey one of the Ankerre went searching for food, a bush tucker, called Kutjuta (Bush Tomato). The Ankerre came across an old Ahltora (Bush Turkey) in Ngarleyekwerleng grass plains, my Grandfathers country. The Ankerre asked the Ahltora if he had any Kutjuta, the Ahltora replied that he had only dry, tasteless bush tucker. The Ankerre was too tired to travel and so he stayed around, waiting for the Ahltora to wander away. When the Ahltora flew away in the evening the Ankerre searched the area where he had seen the Ahltora earlier. As he walked around he came across a big tree and behind the tree was a deep trench filled with bush tucker, Kutjuta. The Ankerre tasted one of the Kutjuta and it was sweet and tasty. The Ahltora returned and found the Ankerre eating his hidden store of Kutjuta. They started to argue and began to fight. The Ankerre tried to hit the Ahltora with his wing and missed, hitting and splitting a Kutjuta and spreading the rest around, creating Ngarleyekwerleng.[/sf_modal]

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust (chest): Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder..[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

A brand new trend-setting mesh top to stay cool and fashionable this season. Dropped armholes and open-hole mesh fabric for ventilation and airflow during your sweatiest sessions.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT).During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories. [sf_modal header="Ankerre Jukurrpa (Emu Dreaming) – Feathers" link_type="text" link_text="More > " btn_colour="accent" btn_type="standard" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text="Button text"]
During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories.During their long journey one of the Ankerre went searching for food, a bush tucker, called Kutjuta (Bush Tomato). The Ankerre came across an old Ahltora (Bush Turkey) in Ngarleyekwerleng grass plains, my Grandfathers country. The Ankerre asked the Ahltora if he had any Kutjuta, the Ahltora replied that he had only dry, tasteless bush tucker. The Ankerre was too tired to travel and so he stayed around, waiting for the Ahltora to wander away. When the Ahltora flew away in the evening the Ankerre searched the area where he had seen the Ahltora earlier. As he walked around he came across a big tree and behind the tree was a deep trench filled with bush tucker, Kutjuta. The Ankerre tasted one of the Kutjuta and it was sweet and tasty. The Ahltora returned and found the Ankerre eating his hidden store of Kutjuta. They started to argue and began to fight. The Ankerre tried to hit the Ahltora with his wing and missed, hitting and splitting a Kutjuta and spreading the rest around, creating Ngarleyekwerleng.[/sf_modal]

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust (chest): Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder..[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

A brand new trend-setting mesh top to stay cool and fashionable this season. Dropped armholes and open-hole mesh fabric for ventilation and airflow during your sweatiest sessions.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT). “The Emus are strong leaders which connects all our people, listening to languages, while nurturing sacred song lines and ceremonies across the land. They travel through country where the ancient languages breathe with mother earth, giving energy and strength to all life. ”

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust (chest): Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder..[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT). “The Emus are strong leaders which connects all our people, listening to languages, while nurturing sacred song lines and ceremonies across the land. They travel through country where the ancient languages breathe with mother earth, giving energy and strength to all life. ”

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust (chest): Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder..[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Eden Jamieson Aboriginal artist from NSW: “My biggest inspiration is the ocean and it’s beautiful creatures. The original artwork signifies seashells along the shore. It also represents a memory in which I would collect things as a child while wandering along the beach.”

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust (chest): Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder..[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Marou Wing Aboriginal artist from Western Australia: “This is a story given to me by my father. The original painting focuses on the travels of the ancestors and the significant sites that they passed.”

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust (chest): Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder..[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT).During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories. [sf_modal header="Ankerre Jukurrpa (Emu Dreaming) – Feathers" link_type="text" link_text="More > " btn_colour="accent" btn_type="standard" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text="Button text"]
During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories.During their long journey one of the Ankerre went searching for food, a bush tucker, called Kutjuta (Bush Tomato). The Ankerre came across an old Ahltora (Bush Turkey) in Ngarleyekwerleng grass plains, my Grandfathers country. The Ankerre asked the Ahltora if he had any Kutjuta, the Ahltora replied that he had only dry, tasteless bush tucker. The Ankerre was too tired to travel and so he stayed around, waiting for the Ahltora to wander away. When the Ahltora flew away in the evening the Ankerre searched the area where he had seen the Ahltora earlier. As he walked around he came across a big tree and behind the tree was a deep trench filled with bush tucker, Kutjuta. The Ankerre tasted one of the Kutjuta and it was sweet and tasty. The Ahltora returned and found the Ankerre eating his hidden store of Kutjuta. They started to argue and began to fight. The Ankerre tried to hit the Ahltora with his wing and missed, hitting and splitting a Kutjuta and spreading the rest around, creating Ngarleyekwerleng.[/sf_modal]

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust (chest): Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder..[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT).During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories. [sf_modal header="Ankerre Jukurrpa (Emu Dreaming) – Feathers" link_type="text" link_text="More > " btn_colour="accent" btn_type="standard" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text="Button text"]
During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories.During their long journey one of the Ankerre went searching for food, a bush tucker, called Kutjuta (Bush Tomato). The Ankerre came across an old Ahltora (Bush Turkey) in Ngarleyekwerleng grass plains, my Grandfathers country. The Ankerre asked the Ahltora if he had any Kutjuta, the Ahltora replied that he had only dry, tasteless bush tucker. The Ankerre was too tired to travel and so he stayed around, waiting for the Ahltora to wander away. When the Ahltora flew away in the evening the Ankerre searched the area where he had seen the Ahltora earlier. As he walked around he came across a big tree and behind the tree was a deep trench filled with bush tucker, Kutjuta. The Ankerre tasted one of the Kutjuta and it was sweet and tasty. The Ahltora returned and found the Ankerre eating his hidden store of Kutjuta. They started to argue and began to fight. The Ankerre tried to hit the Ahltora with his wing and missed, hitting and splitting a Kutjuta and spreading the rest around, creating Ngarleyekwerleng.[/sf_modal]

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust (chest): Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder..[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last][/one_half_last]

A pair of athletic pro leggings featuring a unique, cotton-feel, moisture management wicking fabric, side pockets and internal drawcord. Comes with a wide comfortable waistband for style & support that will hug your body nice and flat and a small printed side panel on the bottom for a bit of fun.
[highlight] IN STOCK [/highlight]

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Eden Jamieson Indigenous artist from New South Wales: “It represents the ancient sea turtle and its journey travelled in and out of the various current of the ocean. It’s taken many years, always returning to the same places.”

Made for ease in motion, these Comfort leggings have plenty of breathing panels to keep you dry throughout your practice, yet stay fully supportive from every angle. Featuring a printed, wide comfortable waistband for style & support that will hug your body nice and flat. IMPORTANT: actual waistband is printed, not plain black.
[highlight] IN STOCK [/highlight]

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT). “The Emus are strong leaders which connects all our people, listening to languages, while nurturing sacred song lines and ceremonies across the land. They travel through country where the ancient languages breathe with mother earth, giving energy and strength to all life. ”

The Lifewear Tech leggings offer great compression and plenty of stretch to support your movements as you run drills. Featuring comfortable high waist printed with signature artworks, side pockets and a small printed side panel on the bottom for a bit of fun.
[highlight] IN STOCK [/highlight]

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT). “The Emus are strong leaders which connects all our people, listening to languages, while nurturing sacred song lines and ceremonies across the land. They travel through country where the ancient languages breathe with mother earth, giving energy and strength to all life. ”

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Marou Wing Aboriginal artist from Western Australia: “This is a story given to me by my father. The original painting focuses on the travels of the ancestors and the significant sites that they passed.”

Made for ease in motion, these Comfort leggings have plenty of breathing panels to keep you dry throughout your practice, yet stay fully supportive from every angle. Featuring a printed, wide comfortable waistband for style & support that will hug your body nice and flat. IMPORTANT: actual waistband is printed, not plain black.
[highlight] IN STOCK [/highlight]

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Marou Wing Aboriginal artist from Western Australia: “This is a story given to me by my father. The original painting focuses on the travels of the ancestors and the significant sites that they passed.”

Printed gym leggings with a standard 35mm waistband, made of high-quality Italian Lycra blend for plenty of stretch to support your movements. Breathable mesh details offer relief when you start to heat up!

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT).During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories. [sf_modal header="Ankerre Jukurrpa (Emu Dreaming) – Feathers" link_type="text" link_text="More > " btn_colour="accent" btn_type="standard" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text="Button text"]
During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories.During their long journey one of the Ankerre went searching for food, a bush tucker, called Kutjuta (Bush Tomato). The Ankerre came across an old Ahltora (Bush Turkey) in Ngarleyekwerleng grass plains, my Grandfathers country. The Ankerre asked the Ahltora if he had any Kutjuta, the Ahltora replied that he had only dry, tasteless bush tucker. The Ankerre was too tired to travel and so he stayed around, waiting for the Ahltora to wander away. When the Ahltora flew away in the evening the Ankerre searched the area where he had seen the Ahltora earlier. As he walked around he came across a big tree and behind the tree was a deep trench filled with bush tucker, Kutjuta. The Ankerre tasted one of the Kutjuta and it was sweet and tasty. The Ahltora returned and found the Ankerre eating his hidden store of Kutjuta. They started to argue and began to fight. The Ankerre tried to hit the Ahltora with his wing and missed, hitting and splitting a Kutjuta and spreading the rest around, creating Ngarleyekwerleng.[/sf_modal]

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT).During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories. [sf_modal header="Ankerre Jukurrpa (Emu Dreaming) – Feathers" link_type="text" link_text="More > " btn_colour="accent" btn_type="standard" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text="Button text"]
During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories.During their long journey one of the Ankerre went searching for food, a bush tucker, called Kutjuta (Bush Tomato). The Ankerre came across an old Ahltora (Bush Turkey) in Ngarleyekwerleng grass plains, my Grandfathers country. The Ankerre asked the Ahltora if he had any Kutjuta, the Ahltora replied that he had only dry, tasteless bush tucker. The Ankerre was too tired to travel and so he stayed around, waiting for the Ahltora to wander away. When the Ahltora flew away in the evening the Ankerre searched the area where he had seen the Ahltora earlier. As he walked around he came across a big tree and behind the tree was a deep trench filled with bush tucker, Kutjuta. The Ankerre tasted one of the Kutjuta and it was sweet and tasty. The Ahltora returned and found the Ankerre eating his hidden store of Kutjuta. They started to argue and began to fight. The Ankerre tried to hit the Ahltora with his wing and missed, hitting and splitting a Kutjuta and spreading the rest around, creating Ngarleyekwerleng.[/sf_modal]

Printed gym leggings with a standard 35mm waistband, made of high-quality Italian Lycra blend for plenty of stretch to support your movements. Breathable mesh details offer relief when you start to heat up!

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Eden Jamieson Aboriginal artist from NSW: “My biggest inspiration is the ocean and it’s beautiful creatures. The original artwork signifies seashells along the shore. It also represents a memory in which I would collect things as a child while wandering along the beach.”

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Nathan Patterson Aboriginal artist from Victoria: “This artwork represents the coastline, It symbolises the rockpools and the strong connection of my family to the salt water.”

A wardrobe essential and a killer style statement thanks to its vibrant colours and stretchy & sheeny fabric. These leggings will be your saviour for every event whether it’s a night out teamed with a crop top, or paired with a tank for those effortless, comfy summer days. It is ultra-versatile and will make you stand out in all the right ways.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-drawn by Thomas Harry Aboriginal artist from Queensland: “It represents one of the great and powerful forces of nature and spirit: the Rainbow Serpent is the protector of our land, our people, and the source of all life. This story is very important to my family.”

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Hip: Measure around the widest part of your bottom, standing with feet together.
Thigh: Measure around the widest part of your thigh.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from your waist.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last]For kids sizes click here →[/one_half_last]

Whether you are sunning yourself at the beach or going out on the weekend, this fashionable tote is the perfect accessory for any lifestyle. Featuring bold printed design, magnetic closure, durable internal lining with zipped pocket and rope handles.
Dimensions: 46 x 33 cm

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT). During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories. [sf_modal header="Ankerre Jukurrpa (Emu Dreaming) – Feathers" link_type="text" link_text="More > " btn_colour="accent" btn_type="standard" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text="Button text"]
During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories.During their long journey one of the Ankerre went searching for food, a bush tucker, called Kutjuta (Bush Tomato). The Ankerre came across an old Ahltora (Bush Turkey) in Ngarleyekwerleng grass plains, my Grandfathers country. The Ankerre asked the Ahltora if he had any Kutjuta, the Ahltora replied that he had only dry, tasteless bush tucker. The Ankerre was too tired to travel and so he stayed around, waiting for the Ahltora to wander away. When the Ahltora flew away in the evening the Ankerre searched the area where he had seen the Ahltora earlier. As he walked around he came across a big tree and behind the tree was a deep trench filled with bush tucker, Kutjuta. The Ankerre tasted one of the Kutjuta and it was sweet and tasty. The Ahltora returned and found the Ankerre eating his hidden store of Kutjuta. They started to argue and began to fight. The Ankerre tried to hit the Ahltora with his wing and missed, hitting and splitting a Kutjuta and spreading the rest around, creating Ngarleyekwerleng.[/sf_modal]

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

Whether you are sunning yourself at the beach or going out on the weekend, this fashionable tote is the perfect accessory for any lifestyle. Featuring bold printed design, magnetic closure, durable internal lining with zipped pocket and rope handles.
Dimensions: 46 x 33 cm

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Ailsa Walsh Aboriginal artist from the Lardil/Kullili/Yuggera Nation (QLD): Earth Traveller is a piece about us connecting to country. Where ever we travel we leave an imprint of ourselves to that place. The country also leaves a mark on us. This is when we are connected to the animals and the environment.

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

Whether you are sunning yourself at the beach or going out on the weekend, this fashionable tote is the perfect accessory for any lifestyle. Featuring bold printed design, magnetic closure, durable internal lining with zipped pocket and rope handles.
Dimensions: 46 x 33 cm

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Eden Jamieson Aboriginal artist from NSW: “My biggest inspiration is the ocean and it’s beautiful creatures. The original artwork signifies seashells along the shore. It also represents a memory in which I would collect things as a child while wandering along the beach.”

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

Whether you are sunning yourself at the beach or going out on the weekend, this fashionable tote is the perfect accessory for any lifestyle. Featuring bold printed design, magnetic closure, durable internal lining with zipped pocket and rope handles.
Dimensions: 46 x 33 cm

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT). “The Emus are strong leaders which connects all our people, listening to languages, while nurturing sacred song lines and ceremonies across the land. They travel through country where the ancient languages breathe with mother earth, giving energy and strength to all life. ”

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

Whether you are sunning yourself at the beach or going out on the weekend, this fashionable tote is the perfect accessory for any lifestyle. Featuring bold printed design, magnetic closure, durable internal lining with zipped pocket and rope handles.
Dimensions: 46 x 33 cm

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Jo Bayalawuy Thorne Aboriginal artist from the Galiwin’ku Community, Elcho Island (NT). “Our language is an essential component of our culture and the essence of our existence. It represents our intricate kinship systems and cultural lore.”

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

Whether you are sunning yourself at the beach or going out on the weekend, this fashionable tote is the perfect accessory for any lifestyle. Featuring bold printed design, magnetic closure, durable internal lining with zipped pocket and rope handles.
Dimensions: 46 x 33 cm

Based on an authentic artwork hand-drawn by Thomas Harry Aboriginal artist from Queensland: “Ancient Sea depicts the continuation and the celebration of life and showing the journey of sea turtles. This myth was inherited from my grandmother and takes place on the Far North QLD.”

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

Whether you are sunning yourself at the beach or going out on the weekend, this fashionable tote is the perfect accessory for any lifestyle. Featuring bold printed design, magnetic closure, durable internal lining with zipped pocket and rope handles.
Dimensions: 46 x 33 cm

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Marou Wing Aboriginal artist from Western Australia: “This is a story given to me by my father. The original painting focuses on the travels of the ancestors and the significant sites that they passed.”

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

Whether you are sunning yourself at the beach or going out on the weekend, this fashionable tote is the perfect accessory for any lifestyle. Featuring bold printed design, magnetic closure, durable internal lining with zipped pocket and rope handles.
Dimensions: 46 x 33 cm

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Nathan Patterson Aboriginal artist from Victoria: “This artwork represents the coastline, It symbolises the rockpools and the strong connection of my family to the salt water.”

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

Whether you are sunning yourself at the beach or going out on the weekend, this fashionable tote is the perfect accessory for any lifestyle. Featuring bold printed design, magnetic closure, durable internal lining with zipped pocket and rope handles.
Dimensions: 46 x 33 cm

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT). During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories. [sf_modal header="Ankerre Jukurrpa (Emu Dreaming) – Feathers" link_type="text" link_text="More > " btn_colour="accent" btn_type="standard" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text="Button text"]
During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories.During their long journey one of the Ankerre went searching for food, a bush tucker, called Kutjuta (Bush Tomato). The Ankerre came across an old Ahltora (Bush Turkey) in Ngarleyekwerleng grass plains, my Grandfathers country. The Ankerre asked the Ahltora if he had any Kutjuta, the Ahltora replied that he had only dry, tasteless bush tucker. The Ankerre was too tired to travel and so he stayed around, waiting for the Ahltora to wander away. When the Ahltora flew away in the evening the Ankerre searched the area where he had seen the Ahltora earlier. As he walked around he came across a big tree and behind the tree was a deep trench filled with bush tucker, Kutjuta. The Ankerre tasted one of the Kutjuta and it was sweet and tasty. The Ahltora returned and found the Ankerre eating his hidden store of Kutjuta. They started to argue and began to fight. The Ankerre tried to hit the Ahltora with his wing and missed, hitting and splitting a Kutjuta and spreading the rest around, creating Ngarleyekwerleng.[/sf_modal]

[master_faq category="nofabric"]

The funkiest socks to finish off your outfit has arrived! Every pair is infused with our unique artistry, discover something new every time you put them on.
These easy-to-wear dye printed socks were constructed with terry loop on the heel and toe for comfort, while a seamless closure offers the smoothest fit. Avoid bleaching, ironing and the use of tumble dryer.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT).During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories. [sf_modal header="Ankerre Jukurrpa (Emu Dreaming) – Feathers" link_type="text" link_text="More > " btn_colour="accent" btn_type="standard" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text="Button text"]
During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories.During their long journey one of the Ankerre went searching for food, a bush tucker, called Kutjuta (Bush Tomato). The Ankerre came across an old Ahltora (Bush Turkey) in Ngarleyekwerleng grass plains, my Grandfathers country. The Ankerre asked the Ahltora if he had any Kutjuta, the Ahltora replied that he had only dry, tasteless bush tucker. The Ankerre was too tired to travel and so he stayed around, waiting for the Ahltora to wander away. When the Ahltora flew away in the evening the Ankerre searched the area where he had seen the Ahltora earlier. As he walked around he came across a big tree and behind the tree was a deep trench filled with bush tucker, Kutjuta. The Ankerre tasted one of the Kutjuta and it was sweet and tasty. The Ahltora returned and found the Ankerre eating his hidden store of Kutjuta. They started to argue and began to fight. The Ankerre tried to hit the Ahltora with his wing and missed, hitting and splitting a Kutjuta and spreading the rest around, creating Ngarleyekwerleng.[/sf_modal]

The funkiest socks to finish off your outfit has arrived! Every pair is infused with our unique artistry, discover something new every time you put them on.
These easy-to-wear dye printed socks were constructed with terry loop on the heel and toe for comfort, while a seamless closure offers the smoothest fit. Avoid bleaching, ironing and the use of tumble dryer.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT). During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories. [sf_modal header="Ankerre Jukurrpa (Emu Dreaming) – Feathers" link_type="text" link_text="More > " btn_colour="accent" btn_type="standard" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text="Button text"]
During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories.During their long journey one of the Ankerre went searching for food, a bush tucker, called Kutjuta (Bush Tomato). The Ankerre came across an old Ahltora (Bush Turkey) in Ngarleyekwerleng grass plains, my Grandfathers country. The Ankerre asked the Ahltora if he had any Kutjuta, the Ahltora replied that he had only dry, tasteless bush tucker. The Ankerre was too tired to travel and so he stayed around, waiting for the Ahltora to wander away. When the Ahltora flew away in the evening the Ankerre searched the area where he had seen the Ahltora earlier. As he walked around he came across a big tree and behind the tree was a deep trench filled with bush tucker, Kutjuta. The Ankerre tasted one of the Kutjuta and it was sweet and tasty. The Ahltora returned and found the Ankerre eating his hidden store of Kutjuta. They started to argue and began to fight. The Ankerre tried to hit the Ahltora with his wing and missed, hitting and splitting a Kutjuta and spreading the rest around, creating Ngarleyekwerleng.[/sf_modal]

The funkiest socks to finish off your outfit has arrived! Every pair is infused with our unique artistry, discover something new every time you put them on.
These easy-to-wear dye printed socks were constructed with terry loop on the heel and toe for comfort, while a seamless closure offers the smoothest fit. Avoid bleaching, ironing and the use of tumble dryer.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT). During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories. [sf_modal header="Ankerre Jukurrpa (Emu Dreaming) – Feathers" link_type="text" link_text="More > " btn_colour="accent" btn_type="standard" btn_size="standard" btn_icon="ss-star" btn_text="Button text"]
During the Jukurrpa (Dreamtime) many Ankerre (Emu) travelled across the Central Australian region from the Western Desert to the East, many of them perished, leaving behind significant sites and stories.During their long journey one of the Ankerre went searching for food, a bush tucker, called Kutjuta (Bush Tomato). The Ankerre came across an old Ahltora (Bush Turkey) in Ngarleyekwerleng grass plains, my Grandfathers country. The Ankerre asked the Ahltora if he had any Kutjuta, the Ahltora replied that he had only dry, tasteless bush tucker. The Ankerre was too tired to travel and so he stayed around, waiting for the Ahltora to wander away. When the Ahltora flew away in the evening the Ankerre searched the area where he had seen the Ahltora earlier. As he walked around he came across a big tree and behind the tree was a deep trench filled with bush tucker, Kutjuta. The Ankerre tasted one of the Kutjuta and it was sweet and tasty. The Ahltora returned and found the Ankerre eating his hidden store of Kutjuta. They started to argue and began to fight. The Ankerre tried to hit the Ahltora with his wing and missed, hitting and splitting a Kutjuta and spreading the rest around, creating Ngarleyekwerleng.[/sf_modal]

Introducing KANGAROO from the emblematic Geometric Collection: traditional animal totems designed in a modern, feminine style, this premium collection takes you back to the future. Featuring screen printed graphics on lightweight, 100% combed cotton tees with scoop neck, capped sleeves and curved tails.
Your growing T-shirt collection is just not complete without this stylish essential.

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust: Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last]For men's sizes click here →[/one_half_last]

Introducing COCKATOO from the emblematic Geometric Collection: traditional animal totems designed in a modern, feminine style, this premium collection takes you back to the future. Featuring screen printed graphics on lightweight, 100% combed cotton tees with scoop neck, capped sleeves and curved tails.
Your growing T-shirt collection is just not complete without this stylish essential.

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust: Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last]For men's sizes click here →[/one_half_last]

Introducing DUGONG from the emblematic Geometric Collection: traditional animal totems designed in a modern, feminine style, this premium collection takes you back to the future. Featuring screen printed graphics on lightweight, 100% combed cotton tees with scoop neck, capped sleeves and curved tails.
Your growing T-shirt collection is just not complete without this stylish essential.

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust: Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last]For men's sizes click here →[/one_half_last]

Introducing FLYING FOX from the emblematic Geometric Collection: traditional animal totems designed in a modern, feminine style, this premium collection takes you back to the future. Featuring screen printed graphics on lightweight, 100% combed cotton tees with scoop neck, capped sleeves and curved tails.
Your growing T-shirt collection is just not complete without this stylish essential.

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust: Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last]For men's sizes click here →[/one_half_last]

Introducing TURTLE from the emblematic Geometric Collection: traditional animal totems designed in a modern, feminine style, this premium collection takes you back to the future. Featuring screen printed graphics on lightweight, 100% combed cotton tees with scoop neck, capped sleeves and curved tails.
Your growing T-shirt collection is just not complete without this stylish essential.

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust: Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last]For men's sizes click here →[/one_half_last]

Introducing EMU from the emblematic Geometric Collection: traditional animal totems designed in a modern, feminine style, this premium collection takes you back to the future. Featuring screen printed graphics on light weight, 100% combed cotton tees with scoop neck, capped sleeves and curved tails.
Your growing T-shirt collection is just not complete without this stylish essential.

MEASURE YOURSELF!

Bust: Measure under your arms, around the widest part of your bust.
Length: The full length of the garment starting from the top of your shoulder.
.[/sf_modal]
[/one_half][one_half_last]For men's sizes click here →[/one_half_last]

A casual and street-ready addition to your wardrobe, this range of curved peak snapbacks are a must-have. Featuring 3D embroidered hand-print with the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander flags, printed brim and a snapback rear closure, this has all you need and more.The snapback fastening allows most sizes to fit comfortably.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Raymond Walters Japanangka Aboriginal artist (VIC) born in Alice Springs (NT). “The Emus are strong leaders which connects all our people, listening to languages, while nurturing sacred song lines and ceremonies across the land. They travel through country where the ancient languages breathe with mother earth, giving energy and strength to all life. ”

[master_faq category="caps+SH+RE+CU"]

BRAND NEW STYLE AT LIFEWEAR!
A casual and street-ready addition to your wardrobe, this flat peak snapback is a must-have. Featuring on-trend grey/black colour combination with a decorated patch on the crown + snapback rear closure, this has all you need and more.The snapback fastening allows most sizes to fit comfortably.

[master_faq category="caps+SH+RE+CU"]

A casual and street-ready addition to your wardrobe, this range of flat peak snapbacks are a must-have. Featuring embroidered hand-print with the Aboriginal Flag, printed brim and a snapback rear closure, this has all you need and more.The snapback fastening allows most sizes to fit comfortably.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Marou Wing Aboriginal artist from Western Australia: “This is a story given to me by my father. The original painting focuses on the travels of the ancestors and the significant sites that they passed.”

[master_faq category="caps+SH+RE+CU"]

A casual and street-ready addition to your wardrobe, this range of curved brim caps are a must-have. Featuring fully printed brim & crown + a rear strap-back closure for the perfect fit each and every time - this cap has all you need and more.The strap-back fastening allows most sizes to fit comfortably.

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Jo Bayalawuy Thorne Aboriginal artist from the Galiwin’ku Community, Elcho Island (NT). “Our language is an essential component of our culture and the essence of our existence. It represents our intricate kinship systems and cultural lore.”

Based on an authentic artwork hand-painted by Marou Wing Aboriginal artist from Western Australia: “This is a story given to me by my father. The original painting focuses on the travels of the ancestors and the significant sites that they passed.”

[master_faq category="caps+SH+RE+CU"]

Add uniqueness to your outfit with our new range of premium socks made with natural cotton fibres! Every pair is infused with our unique artistry, discover something new every time you put them on.
Constructed from natural combed cotton, these socks will be comfortable all day long.

Based on an authentic artwork digitally created by Thomas Harry Aboriginal artist from Queensland.

Add uniqueness to your outfit with our new range of premium socks made with natural cotton fibres! Every pair is infused with our unique artistry, discover something new every time you put them on.
Constructed from natural combed cotton, these socks will be comfortable all day long.

Based on an authentic artwork digitally created by Thomas Harry Aboriginal artist from Queensland.

Add uniqueness to your outfit with our new range of premium socks made with natural cotton fibres! Featuring the colours of the TSI and Aboriginal flags on the traditional Argyle diamond pattern - classy, unique and catching!
Constructed from natural combed cotton, these socks will be comfortable all day long.

Add uniqueness to your outfit with our new range of premium socks made with natural cotton fibres! Featuring the colours of the Aboriginal flag and our iconic hand-print symbol - discover something new every time you put them on.
Constructed from natural combed cotton, these socks will be comfortable all day long.

Add uniqueness to your outfit with our new range of premium socks made with natural cotton fibres! Featuring the colours of the Torres Strait flag and the Dhari symbol - discover something new every time you put them on.
Constructed from natural combed cotton, these socks will be comfortable all day long.